Thursday, May 3, 1962
The Daily Nebraskan
Page 3
Council Candidates
Advocate Changes
Honey
Stephen Honey, sophomore,
feels that "the prime purpose
of Student Council is service
to the student. It should dis
cover student needs and pre
sent them to the Faculty Sen
ate and Administration for
consideration and action.
Honey proposes that the
committees be reorganized
and reduced in number and
the Council associates should
be developed to serve as a
training ground for future
Council members. Improve
ments would include: (1) a
problem involving student
safety. "We have a definite
proble.n at the University be
cause the campus is inter
sected by heavily traveled
thoroughfares, which present
a danger to student pedestri
ans. There is now . and has
been, an acute problem at
the intersection on 14th
Street. (2) There is student
congestion in entering and ex
iting buildings between
classes. Part of the problem
is the placement of the stu
dent newspaper near the
doorways. Certain doors of
heavily" used buildings should
be limited for entrance use
or exit use only, and second
ly the student newspaper
could possibly- be distributed
to residences and other areas
for public access rather than
the doorways of these build
ings." Place restrictions on the
number of activities a stu
dent may serve as an offi
Hostiles, Friendlite'
Is Exhibit at Fair
"Hostiles and Friendlies"
by Mari Sandoz, published by
the University Press, has been
selected by the American Li
brary Association for its "Li
brary of the Future" exhibit
at the Seattle World's Fair.
The book is one of a limited
number of outstanding books
published in the United States
which will be exhibited in an
adult-reading area. The area,
called Library-21, will project
the public into a 21st Century
library environment.
SPOOK
NEBRASKAN
WANT ADS
FOUND
Pair contact lenses in pink case. Found
in front of Temple Hall on Tuesday.
Call Daily Nebraskan Office.
FOR SALE
I960 Red MGA600 Roadster. Wire wheels
and white sw. Call HE 5-4134 between
6:00 and 8:00 P.M.
1951 Isetta-300. New brakes and eniine.
Excellent condition. 47.6 mpf. $350.
GA 3-1269 after 6 P.M.
1960 50X10 2 bedroom Melody Home.
Built-in Stereo, dishwasher, aquarium.
Carpeted. Like new, exceptionally fine
home. Phone Wahoo GI 3-3732 or
GE 3-4253 for appointment. Owner.
15 Harley Davidson Sportster H. 1201
W. O Street, lot 16. Call 432-7775.
White dinner Jacket set. Site 38 R. $25.
Call 488-5316.
One set of Americana Encyclopedias val
ued at $400.00. Will sell for $300.00 and
furnish book-stand. Call 435-4093.
PERSONAL
Riders w anted en route to San Francisco.
Leaving alter commencement. Call Har
vey Ladehoff, 466-9958.
Wanted Riders to Detroit, Michigan or
point en route. 4324705.
Keed 5 men to work as soon as school
is out. Car will be needed. Call M.
J. Anderson, 432-0333.
Tackeline prsctire at 7:00 toniiht at Phi
Delt house. BE PREPARED.
LOST
Sums Delta Tau pin on (old sweater at
P.E. Dept. Contact Dorothy Kahn,
432-7998. REWARD!
Motor boat pin. Contact Ann Moyar.
PAINT-A-THONS
Operation Brotherhood: A Marathon of
Service. By 12:00 noon CST 3,274 con
secutive minutes.
HI, THERE, WE STILL
HAVE A LOT OF
CHOICE SEATS, SO
HURRY ON DOWNI
KH .'OR THI FAMILY!
HERE K A COMEDY
CONCERT THE WHOLE'
FAMILY CAN ENJOY.
UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
BRING THIS AD TO THE PER5H
INS AUDITORIUM COXOFFICE
AND YOU'LL RECEIVE S0 OFF
ON YOUR GEOROE GOBEL COM
EDY CONCERT TICKETi
V
i
e i'iri!to:i
CDcriAl hltmUNT TO ALL
cer of or participant in and
create an attitude that per
sons should not be elected to
honoraries because of the
number of activities, but ra
ther on the basis of how
much the leader has done or
accomplished for each organ
ization he is in.
Honey is a member of Var
sity Glee Club, social commit
tee co-chairman of Kappa
Sigma fraternity, UNSEA
vice-president in charge of
programs and chairman of
the FTA committee. He is
also a member of Mu Epsi
lon Nu, men's teaching hon
orary. Miss Pearce
Judy Ann Pearce, sopho
more, feels that it is the job
of the Student Council to in
form the students concerning
all University matters, thus
enabling Student Council to
not only reflect student opin
ion, but also help students
mold their own opinions.
Miss Pearce proposed a
budget, planned by a ways
and means committee, show
ing the need for greater funds
and working closely with fac
ulty members to re-evaluate
Student Council's financial
base. She also feels that the
University needs to be heard
from on regional problems.
She also sees a need for a
more efficient associate pro
gram through a system of in
terviews and a point system
to 'sift out' activity hunters
from the 300 voluntary signa
tures. Representation on Student
PTP Forum
Will Feature
U.N. Politics
"The United Nations and
Power Politics" will be dis
cussed at the third People-to-
People-Nebraska Internation
al Association forum Friday
at 7 p.m. in 234 Student
Union.
Featured on the three man
panel will be Dr. Clarence
Miller, associate professor of
agriculture economics; R.
Harold Marks, information
and publications officer for
the state department of agri
culture and inspection; and
Clarence Davis, Lincoln - at
torney.
Dr. Miller has served with
the Food and Agriculture Or
ganization of the United Na
tions in Venezuela and is a
member of the speakers bu
reau of the local chapter of
the American Association for
the United Nations, as is Mr.
Marks.
Mr. Davis served as solici
tor for the Department of the
Interior under the Eisen
hower administration and was
Nebraska attorney general
from 1919-23. He currently
practices law in Lincoln and
Washington, D. C.
Topics for discussion by
the panel will be the United
Nations as it relates to power
politics in the world and as H
functions as an instrument of
United States foreign policy.
Dr. Miller and Mr. Marks
will take the position in sup
port of continuing emphasis
on the United Nations as a
means of coping with world
problems. Mr. Davis will dis
cuss the topic from a con
servative's point of view.
A question and answer pe
riod will follow the formal
presentation and free coffee
will be served.
SPOOK
iweet Miss Misdvp. (
MAURICE
i CHEVALIER ,
OANGIE DICKINSON;
NOEL-NOEL
B cfl962! X
5
V asa. sii.sn TiW
7
Council could be enriched
through class representation
like Colorado University in
which six freshmen are elect
ed by their class.
Miss Pearce is Tassels pub
licity chairman, handbook
publication assistant editor, a
Cornhusker section editor
and music chairman of Kap
pa Kappa Gamma sorority.
Miss Rutter
Susie Rutter, freshman,
feels that representatives
must not be afraid to state
their opinions and they must
spark, interest in the students
they are representing.
Miss Rutter's platform is:
(1) the Student Council should
evaluate the present pro
grams and policies before the
beginning of next year. (2)
investigation of the Student
Tribunal and Council policies
on student violations and
punishments.
Miss Rutter is an AWS
worker, a member of YWCA,
publicity chairman of Span
ish Club, a Daily Nebraskan
worker and rush chairman
of Sigma Kappa sorority.
Miss Tinan
Cynthia Tinan, sophomore,
feels that the Council should
act as the mediator between
the faculty and students.
Council members should be
well-informed and express the
views and opinions of those
they represent to the other
Council members.
Miss Tinan would like to
see the Council initiate a pro
gram to study the University
grading system, to determine
its fairness to both the stu
dents' abilities and the in
structors' evaluation of a stu
dents' work. She also feels
that the Council should set
up a course evaluation.
She also feels that the
Council should have provi
sions for studying the cur
rent student advisor system.
"Transportation between
I city and Ag campuses is cur-
P . i i . l . .J T
reniiy Deing siuuieu aim a
feel the Council should carry
this through and present' a
workable plan to the adminis
tration and the students,"
Miss Tinan said.
Miss Tinan is a member of
Tassels Junior Board, Lincoln
Project, AWS Junior Board,
Student Council and is activi
ties chairman for Kappa Kap
pa Gamma sorority.
CAN WE BE FIRST WITH A"
fl
At this moment, thousands of A
U.S. engineers are working to f
put an astronaut on the moon.
In this week's Saturday Evening
Post, you'll learn when the launching
will take place. Why some experts
are dead set against it And why our
scientists are confident we can get
tliere before the Russians.
ALSO: Read "Backstage With Andy
Williams" and watch his TV Special
on NBC, Friday night
'Tkm Saturday Evninr
POST
WAT V
ntvinom
ON SALE
ONLY AT KAUFMAN'S
THERE IS A
DIFFERENCE
ROBIN Ring $225.00
Also $200 to 1800
WddingRing $39.75
Th real difference in dia
mond it "quality." Every
Keepsake engagement center
diamond it guaranteed perfect
(or replacement atiured).
Mlswkmlvf rrimHKMtrrfiriiTu.
lit: .
nnnni ran
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C
Meierhenry
U.S. Delegate
For Meeting
Dr. Wesley C. Meierhenry,
University professor, has been
chosen to represent the U.S.
government at a major inter
national educational confer
ence in France this week.
Dr. Meierhenry, professor
of history and principles of
education, will attend the Uni
versity of Caen in France to
discuss and observe the latest
advances in the f i e 1 d s of
psychology and audio visual
aids.
He will meet with repre
sentatives from almost every
government in the world
today through May 12.
The University profesor was
chosen because of his re
search in the area of audio
visual aids and because of his
editorship of the book,
"Learning Theory and its
Relationship to Audio Visual
Aids." The book deals with
the five major concepts of
learning, written by the
world's foremost theorists in
this area.
Dr. Meierhenry, a member
of the University faculty since
1943, is the coordinator of the
Teachers Placement Division
and assistant dean of Teach
ers College.
JudyHarrington,
Hal Brown Tie
In News Contest
Hal Brown, senior, and Judy
Harrington, junior, tied for
first place in the March News
William Randolph Hearst
Foundation's second annual
Journalism Awards Program,
announced Randolph A.
Hearst, trustee.
Brown has won first place
twice this year and Miss Har
rington placed third in Feb
ruary. The five highest ranking
Journalism Schools for March
are Nebraska, Washington,
Kansas, Texas Woman's and
Utah.
The last of the monthly
competitions in this year's
awards of $40,900 in fellow
ships and grants is now being
judged. Results of this com
petition ana the overall win
ners will be announced at a
later date.
mK
When watching at the beach or pool it is not necessary
to keep moving. In fact, it is unwise to move at all, un
less the watcher actually enjoys swimming. In such cases
he should swim.
At the beach it is better to stay in one place, because
the mover is more of a girl scout than a girl watcher
r
aiPRWi'MJlii'11'1
uiiiifiiiWMi'ii
Cmurt ill thrit! Sai.t "tnmlta" tbraugti tint tttacci tattit list.
Set) th difference I With Pall Mall, you get that famous length
of the finest tobaccos money can buy. Pall Mall's famous length
travels and gentles the smoke naturally . . . over, under, around
and through Pall Mall's fine, mellow tobaccos. Makes it mild
. . . but does not filter out that satisfying flavor!
Lovlies Get Pins, Rocks
During Spring Vacation
A number of coeds on cam
pus returned from vacation
with more than a sunburn.
Six captured new pins over
vacation, seven new dia
monds. Pinnings
Sherry Foster, Alph Delta
Pi senior in Teachers from
Omaha, to Keith Schafer, Sig
ma Nu graduate student in
mechanical engineering from
Lincoln.
Sandra Lyster, Delta Delta
Delta junior in arts and sci
ences from Fremont to Don
Eversoll, Delta Upsilon senior
in arts and sciences from
Grand Island.
Jane Fauquet, Love Me
morial Hall junior in Home
Economics from Platts
mouth, to Alan Dexter, Farm
House junior in Agronomy
from Central City.
Barb Miller, Delta Gamma
junior in Teachers from
Omaha to Al Williams, Sig
ma Chi senior in Business
Administration from Scotts
bluff. Pauline Hill, Sigma Kappa
senior in Teachers from Val
entine to Sandy Ramig, Sig
ma Alpha Epsilon junior in
Pre-med from Scottsbluff.
Susan Hunt, Kappa Kappa
Gamma junior in Teachers
from Lincoln to Leon Olson,
Phi Delta Theta senior in En
gineering from Wahoo.
Engagements
Maggie McCracken, Delta
Gamma junior in Teachers
UJELL, 6000 GRIEF, ONLY A
REAL BLOCKHEAD LdMLDE
OUT IN A RAIN LIKE THIS...
fanu i rrw ! II I iVp wpicowcmV i'm hist
; AT IT H IT RAIN SO HARD GLAD I'M
! MP I RAIN' M FOR SUCH A INSIDE.
! mMr-rnU m LONGTIME.. J,
Girl Etcher 's Guide
Presented by Pall Mall Famous Cigarettes
The mover is more of o girl scout than a
DSa Watching
from Naperville, 111., to Den
nis Ellithorpe, Sigma Phi Ep
silon senior in engineering
from Ogallala.
Jane Mehring, Delta Gam
ma senior in teachers from
Columbus to Ken Olsen, Del
ta Tau Delta senior in Arts
and Sciences from Beverly
Shores, Indiana.
Jane Evens, Delta Gamma
senior in Arts and Sciences
from Monroe to Forrest
Douglas, Nebraska Beta The
ta Pi alum from San Diego.
Sonja Eriksen, Chi Omega
senior in Home Economics
from Mullen to Loys Mather,
Farmllouse senior in Ag. Ec
onomics from Imperial.
Sharon Stevens, Love Me
morial Hall senior in Home
Economics from Fullerton to
Larry Weizenkamp graduate
student in Electrical Engi
neering from West Point.
Barbara Miles, Alpha Chi
Omega senior in Teachers
from Ainsworth to Harold
Ehlers, Phi Gamma Delta
senior in Engineering from
Columbus.
Mary Knolle, Pi Beta Phi
senior in teachers from Sioux
City, Iowa, to Gordy Mel
drum, Beta Theta Pi junior
in teachers from Buffalo,
Wyoming.
SPOOK
fifii (JHERE 15 Vii
(Courtesy oi Omaha World Herald)
girl watcher.
1 .
.Ti .hi . rrrrrih
1 1 IM (19 II I Hill I ki I HI if II ii . , 1!
at a beach or pool
(see above). He is somewhat like the man who goes to
the theater to see girls. The girl watcher goes to a musical
End happens to notice the beavtiful girls. The cout goes
to see the girls and, sometimes, happens to notice the
musical. (Whether you're a watcher or a scout, you'll
find Pall Mall makes a most pleasant companion.)
TT- 11 r 11
ran Mans
natural mildness
is so good
to your taste!
So smooth, so satisfying,
so downright smokeable!
m$iia.fm it hi mtfdU um
This ad based on the book, "The Girl Watcher' Guide."
Copyright by Eiden Oedini. Reprinted by permitiion at
Board Action
Promotes 22
To Professor
Twenty-two faculty mem
bers at the University were
promoted to the rank of full
professor recently by the
Board of Regents.
In addition, another 34 were
elevated from assistant pro
fessor to associate professors.
The newly named full pro
fessors, effective next school
year, are:
D. G. Hanway, D. P. McGlll, and J.
W. Schmidt, all agronomy; Hazel Fox,
home economics; Paul Guyer and Duan.
Loewenstein, both agricultural extension!
Robert Knoll and Bernice Slote, both
Knglish; Robert Sakai, history; Robert
Dewey, philosophy; Benjamin McCash
land, physiology; Joseph Baldwin and
Dallas Williams, speech and dramatic
art; Campbell McConnell and Wallace
Peterson, both economics; Ray Seui
cr, prosthodontics; Bernard Krefssmsn,
library; Denham Harman, biochemistry!
Henry Lehnhoff, Internal medicine; Mi.
chael Crofoot and George Stafford, botS
pediatrics; and Howard Tempero, ed
ucational psychology and measurements.
Those elevated to associate
professors are:
Robert Finley, ag economics; W. L.
Colville, agronomy; D. B. Hudmsn, ani
mal husbandry; Ted Doane, Magdalene
Plister, and John Skinner, all ag exten
sion; Edward Fry, anthropology; Phillip
Fehl. art;.Iack Sosin, history; R. Neale
Copple, journalism; Howard Doole and
Gary Meisters, both mathematics; Audun
Ravnan, music; Henry Valk and John
Weymouth, both physics; Raphael Zar
iski, political science; Gerald Thompson,
economics; Vernbn Rinne, operative den
tistry; Richard Bradley, periodontics; Al
len Edison and David Olive, both elec
trical engineering; Jonathan Warren, psy
chology and educational psychology and
measurements; Lawrence Berger, law;
Rexford Beckham and Paul Spence, li
brary: Michael Carver, biochemistry; Jo
seph Holthaus, internal medicine; Dean
Affleck, medical psychology: Stephen
Dutch, neurology and psychiatry; Clara
Fleming, nursing; Ronald Waggener, ra
diology; Stanley Potter and Samuel Swen
son, surgery; and Sue Arbuthnot, elemen
tary education.
Clyde Hyde, acting chair
man, was named chairman of
the department of electrical
engineering. He holds the
rank of associate professor.
Nine Nominated
To Exec Group
Nine students have been
nominated for the Business
Administration Executive
Council.
They are Jim Masonbrink,
sophomore; Margaret Ander
son, junior; John Felton, jun
ior; . Penny Purcell, junior;
Randall Sittler, junior; Mike
Miner, senior; Stanley Nav
rude, senior; Don Slaby, sen
ior and Linda Watson, senior.
Two members will be
elected from each class. One
junior and one senior must
be a girl. They will be elected
at the Student Council elec
tions Monday, May 7.
SPOOK
Text: Copyright by Donald J. Santa kawingc
Harper 4 Brgthert,
XL
i i